If you have one population group where 4% are likely to commit a crime, and one population group where 6% are likely to commit a crime, [...] check the second group 100% of the time.
Okay, that's a point.
But what if the first group was 6% and the second 4% (i.e. more like reality). Would you still check the second group more? Even if you've fished out the second, smaller, fishing hole: would you stubbornly keep fishing there rather than move on to the first hole?
This line from the Bloomberg is technically inaccurate because a powered off server’s storage with its sensitive code has no power and cannot be accessed.
I'm not quite so easily convinced as these guys are. The article on BMC notes that it can be used to position an ISO (equivalent of plugging in a USB with an O/S into the server) and then turn the server on. (Or wait for it to be turned on.)
It seems to me that if one can control the BMC, the server is pwned... even if it does happen to be powered down.
I'll just say that you should withhold judgement until after the real downsides appear. Think there won't be any? Do you trust your government? Do you really think they've told you the worst news yet? Or is it more likely that the politicians have deferred the real bad news to be handed out by their successors?
Reconsider, bearing in mind how the ruling defines "justified" and also how it clarifies a clear division between "objectve" vs. not. I think you'll find that both such definitions are very subjective...and law based on subjectivity is usually dangerous to freedoms.
Texas: Although it is lawful for you to remain silent during a traffic stop, you are required by law to truthfully identify yourself when asked to do so by an officer.
Cushing: The law does not require this.
The law may not require this. Time and again, we've seen that law officers do. If you refuse, you will be arrested.
I understand that the law is supposed to dominate. But no one will make the officers follow this law, so the practice is the rules of the road.
No, I'm sure this perfect new facial recognition technology will somehow identify everyone dodgy as being that master terrorist Kaalim el-Niazi Nazmi al-Dib, man of a thousand faces. The fake ID (even that made by government spooks) will not work anymore and we will all be mucho safer.
Due to the acronym YOLO meaning "you only live once," Yolo County and the unincorporated community of Yolo have unusual place names.
So they should not change their name.They should file for a top-level domain name. And sue Fremantlemedia for any use of those four words in any movie titles.
Never underestimate the sophistry of the gang that fostered the FCC repeal. Be prepared for SCOTUS (now operated by the same gang) to rule that the FCC was correct in its repeal...and then to rule that, somehow, the FCC can also magically overrule the states.
This would follow the old adage: What one hand giveth [to the ISPs] the other hand also giveth [to the ISPs].
On the post: Charter Spectrum Jacks Up Rates (Again) Thanks To Merger 'Synergies'
Re: Re: Spectrum leaves money on the table with their own house ads
AOL, Xfinity, Spectrum...
On the post: Texas E-Voting Machines Switching Votes For Non-Nefarious But Still Stupid Reasons
Be prepared
IF the Democrats win, be prepared to do an s/Democratic/Republican/g replacement on this line.
On the post: Detailed And Thorough Debunking Of Bloomberg's Sketchy Story About Supply Chain Hack
Re: Re: What about the capabilities the BMC does have?
On the post: The Craft Beer UK Market Saw A 20% Increase In Trademark Registrations In 2017
It's a growing industry
On the post: EU 'Protecting Consumers' By Forcing Them To Pay More For Android?
Budget potholes
Well, yeah, must plug those budget holes somehow. And don't plugging those budget holes "Protect Consumers" in the long run?
On the post: Appeals Court Judge Tears Into ATF's Life-Wrecking, Discriminatory Stash House Stings
Re: Well, here is the problem:
Okay, that's a point.
But what if the first group was 6% and the second 4% (i.e. more like reality). Would you still check the second group more? Even if you've fished out the second, smaller, fishing hole: would you stubbornly keep fishing there rather than move on to the first hole?
On the post: Detailed And Thorough Debunking Of Bloomberg's Sketchy Story About Supply Chain Hack
What about the capabilities the BMC does have?
I'm not quite so easily convinced as these guys are. The article on BMC notes that it can be used to position an ISO (equivalent of plugging in a USB with an O/S into the server) and then turn the server on. (Or wait for it to be turned on.)
It seems to me that if one can control the BMC, the server is pwned... even if it does happen to be powered down.
On the post: NSA Will Try To Stop Turning Whistleblowers Into Leakers With Kinder, Gentler Official Channels
Re: Free bridge with every report through official channels!
On the post: Another Terrible Court Decision In Europe: Insulting A Religion Is Not Free Speech
Re:
Unless you lived 14 centuries ago when it was legal and considered perfectly normal in the place you lived.
On the post: Another Terrible Court Decision In Europe: Insulting A Religion Is Not Free Speech
Re:
On the post: Another Terrible Court Decision In Europe: Insulting A Religion Is Not Free Speech
Re:
On the post: Another Terrible Court Decision In Europe: Insulting A Religion Is Not Free Speech
Re: I am an XXX will be an insult to anyone who is a YYY
On the post: Texas Teens Can't Graduate High School Until They've Been Told How To Behave Around Cops
Re:
Addendum video
On the post: Texas Teens Can't Graduate High School Until They've Been Told How To Behave Around Cops
The law may not require this. Time and again, we've seen that law officers do. If you refuse, you will be arrested.
I understand that the law is supposed to dominate. But no one will make the officers follow this law, so the practice is the rules of the road.
On the post: TSA Announces Plans To Subject Domestic Travelers To Biometric Screening
Re:
On the post: TSA Announces Plans To Subject Domestic Travelers To Biometric Screening
Re:
On the post: TSA Announces Plans To Subject Domestic Travelers To Biometric Screening
Re: Re: Papers please?
No, I'm sure this perfect new facial recognition technology will somehow identify everyone dodgy as being that master terrorist Kaalim el-Niazi Nazmi al-Dib, man of a thousand faces. The fake ID (even that made by government spooks) will not work anymore and we will all be mucho safer.
In TSA we trust!
On the post: DOJ, Trump Decide The Federal Government Needs To Give Chicago The Police Department It Doesn't Want
Re: Beatings will continue until moral improves
A more accurate title would be:
On the post: The American Idol People Bullied A Local County Fair Out Of Its 'Yolo Idol' Event For Some Reason
Re: This is crappy but..
From Wikipedia:
So they should not change their name.They should file for a top-level domain name. And sue Fremantlemedia for any use of those four words in any movie titles.
On the post: Washington State Laughs At Federal Attack On State Net Neutrality Laws
Gangland sophistry
This would follow the old adage: What one hand giveth [to the ISPs] the other hand also giveth [to the ISPs].
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